Seattle News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!
Hosted by Corey with the Story, Seattle News Today delivers daily coverage of everything happening in Seattle with fast, focused updates on local news, government, business, public safety, weather, and the stories shaping the city. From tech developments to regional issues, the show keeps you informed on what matters most across Seattle. Each short episode highlights what matters most—including key updates, local trends, and stories shaping the city—produced by AI for speed, consistency, and clarity. Part of The Daily News Now network, Seattle News Today is built for listeners who want reliable local news coverage in a quick, easy-to-digest format.
Episodes
Teen Sailors Race 750 Miles Without Engines
Five Seattle teens are about to embark on a wild, engine-free adventure—sailing 750 miles to Alaska in a 27-foot boat they built themselves, all while juggling school and college apps. With a pedal-powered backup, a $5K budget, and parental LLCs to handle ownership, they’re ready to tackle the Inside Passage’s brutal currents and floating hazards. No prize money is their goal—just the thrill
Washington Tackles Menopause at Work
Washington state is taking a bold step forward by officially recognizing menopause as a workplace issue, with Governor Bob Ferguson signing an executive order to create accommodations for up to 600,000 workers. The goal? Keep experienced employees in the workforce by addressing symptoms like brain fog, fatigue, and hot flashes that often go unacknowledged — especially when they hit during pea
LTD Edition Sushi Like a Friend's Home
Brady Ishiwata Williams, chef behind Tomo, reveals why LTD Edition Sushi on Capitol Hill is his go-to for special occasions—thanks to its legendary monkfish liver, masterful omakase execution, and vibe that feels like dining with friends. The $195-per-person experience blends top-tier Japanese ingredients, chef-driven hospitality, and a playful, DJ-inspired menu philosophy from owner Chef Kei
Mexico’s World Cup Spark in Seattle
Thousands flood Seattle’s Pioneer Square to roar for Mexico’s World Cup opener, turning soccer into a vibrant celebration of heritage and unity. Amid rising immigration tensions, fans find solace and strength in shared pride, fueling hopes for Mexico’s deep tournament run and more community gatherings ahead.
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World Cup Boosts Seattle Economy
The World Cup is sending waves of economic energy through Seattle, pumping over $845 million into the local economy and supporting more than 19,000 jobs across the region. Fans are flooding venues from Tacoma to Bellingham, arriving early in jerseys and colors, turning pubs into mini-stadiums and making match days full-on celebrations. It’s not just about the game—it’s a unifying force bringi
Spielberg's UFO Movie Misses the Mark
Steven Spielberg’s latest alien thriller, “Disclosure Day,” aims to ride the wave of real-world UFO revelations but falls short of his iconic sci-fi magic. Centered on a meteorologist who suddenly speaks alien tongues and teams up with a fugitive scientist, the film leans into over-the-top action and chase sequences, overshadowing its extraterrestrial premise. While it nods to crop circles an
Horse Heaven Wind Farm Legal Battle
The Washington Supreme Court is set to decide the fate of the state’s largest wind farm, Horse Heaven, in a high-stakes legal battle over whether proper procedures were followed. Plaintiffs, including the Yakama Nation and local groups, argue the project prioritized clean energy over tribal lands, wildlife, and community aesthetics, while developers and the state defend the approval as thorou
Naan N Curry Survives Fire, Plans Comeback
Naan N Curry in Renton survived a gas explosion and fire just as World Cup vibes were heating up — luckily, no one was hurt. The owner missed being there by minutes, and now the team’s rolling out a sidewalk tent for takeout. The Renton Chamber’s rallying the community to order, share, and support so they can bounce back strong.
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DNA Leads to Jewelry Heist Arrest
Marysville PD just solved a high-stakes jewelry heist from nearly a year ago—after a year-long chase, DNA evidence led detectives to Glenn Osborne, who was finally arrested in Bothell with a gun, adding a fresh felony charge. The case highlights the power of persistence and forensic science, proving that even cold cases can be cracked with the right clues—and justice doesn’t sleep.
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Aurora Ave North and City Surveillance
Aurora Avenue North is at the center of a heated debate over safety, homelessness, and surveillance — as officials scramble for solutions while residents clash over privacy, security, and progress on transit fare gates.
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World Cup Health Watch
As the World Cup ignites across North America, health officials are on high alert—not just for goals, but for disease outbreaks. With millions of fans flooding stadiums and cities for weeks, experts are monitoring wastewater, hospital data, and social media for early signs of trouble. Measles tops the list due to its extreme contagiousness and rising cases in the U.S., Canada, and Mexico. Whi
Seahawks Chase Dynasty After Super Bowl
The Seahawks just finished mandatory minicamp and are already laser-focused on repeating their Super Bowl success. With championship rings still gleaming, players like Abe Lucas and rookie Grey Zabel are shutting down last year’s glory and diving headfirst into building another dynasty. New OC Brian Fleury and a revamped roster mean fresh systems, but the same hunger to win remains. The team’
Woman Airlifted After ATV Accident
A woman was critically injured in an ATV crash on Penn Lane Southeast in Thurston County, pinned under the vehicle for an unknown duration. Emergency crews stabilized her on scene before airlifting her to Harborview Medical Center in Seattle for life-threatening injuries. Authorities are still investigating the accident details and her condition.
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World Cup or Not Seattle Sweeps Continue
Seattle’s encampment sweeps are sparking debate as residents link them to the upcoming World Cup, with some like Michelle Castillo feeling targeted just days before her camp was cleared. While Bruce Drager suspects the sweeps are World Cup-driven, Mayor Katie Wilson denies it, pointing to increased weekend cleanups since October as the real reason for the uptick — over 2,000 tents removed in
Midland Standoff Ends in Tragedy
A tense three-hour standoff in Midland, Texas, ended fatally Friday morning after shots rang out on West Wall Street. Police locked down the scene, deploying armored units as backup arrived. One suspect died, another person lost their life, and ten others were injured — four rushed into surgery, five stabilized. Mayor issues heartfelt statement honoring victims and officers. Investigation ong
Young Man Shot in Mount Vernon
A young man was fatally shot in Mount Vernon last night during a violent confrontation between two groups. Police responded to shots fired on South Second Street around 5:30 PM and found the 23-year-old victim already dead despite emergency efforts. Authorities are still investigating and urge witnesses to come forward as the case remains active.
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Sisters Accused in $80K Gift Card Scam
Two sisters in Snohomish County are locked in a high-stakes legal battle after allegedly orchestrating a brazen gift card scam that swindled a retailer out of over $80,000. The indictment paints a chilling picture: they loaded unearned gift card numbers onto phones, used them to buy merchandise, then returned items for cash or flipped goods for profit. They allegedly also used stolen debit ca
King County Road Tax Debate
King County’s pushing a new 0.1% sales tax to fix crumbling roads in unincorporated areas, potentially raising $100 million annually—but Seattle’s sounding the alarm, fearing it’ll unfairly funnel money to wealthier, smaller towns while leaving them shortchanged for their own infrastructure. The vote looms Friday, sparking a heated debate over equity and who really pays for what.
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Xbox Faces Major Reset and Layoffs
Xbox is preparing for a major overhaul, with potential layoffs looming as early as July, as Microsoft seeks to reset its gaming division after years of heavy investment that hasn’t translated into matching revenue. New leadership, led by Asha Sharma, is scrutinizing every aspect of the business to trim what’s unnecessary, while hardware sales continue to plummet—some quarters saw drops as sha
World Cup Cash Sparks Debate
Washington’s $120 million World Cup investment is sparking debate: while officials tout economic boosts and infrastructure upgrades, critics warn the costs may outweigh benefits, especially for vulnerable communities, and question whether mega-events truly deliver lasting value or just temporary hype.
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Teen Wrestler Sues Over Gender Policy
A teen wrestler and her mom are suing Washington state over a traumatic incident at a girls’ tournament—where she unknowingly faced a male athlete who identifies as female, allegedly sexually assaulting her during the match. The lawsuit targets the school district, state athletic association, and education officials, claiming state policies violate Title IX protections. The family says author
Truck Driver Set for Trial After Deadly Crash
A judge has ordered trial for Manvir Singh, the 24-year-old truck driver behind a deadly May crash on Highway 99 near Lodi that killed two people and injured others. Singh, who’s been jailed since the wreck, now faces no-bail status and serious charges including vehicular manslaughter with gross negligence and hit-and-run causing death. Prosecutors are highlighting his alleged reckless drivin
Shooting Near Pike Street in Seattle
Shooting Near Pike Street in Seattle
Wildlife Collisions on Washington Roads
Washington’s roads are seeing a deadly rise in wildlife collisions—with over 1,800 deer and elk crashes in 2025 alone, four fatal. Hotspots span Whidbey Island, the Cascades, Willapa Bay, Spokane, and river valleys. Officials are installing fencing, underpasses, and median barriers to protect both drivers and animals. Drivers should slow down during dawn/dusk, watch for signs, and brake firml
Seahawks Titans Joint Practice Preview
The Seahawks are back on HBO’s Hard Knocks, preparing for a high-stakes preseason showdown with the Titans—two days before their game, they’ll clash in a joint practice designed to sharpen their edge. With Super Bowl glory still fresh and a playoff push on the line, Seattle’s got their sights set on another deep run, while Tennessee, fresh under a new coaching staff, aims to rebound from a to
Olympia Community Remembers Recent Losses
A somber wave of loss sweeps through Olympia and surrounding communities as multiple residents bid farewell in late May and early June — from Ronald DuTemple at 77 to Kimi Vlach at 59, their lives remembered across towns like Tumwater, Lacey, and Bremerton. Funeral homes including Funeral Alternatives of Washington and Huckleberry Creek Cremation Co. are stepping in to honor their legacies, r
New Condos & Closing Restaurants
New condos are hitting Olympia—Thirteen & Cherry just opened with sleek, spacious units priced around $600K, offering EV chargers and low monthly dues, signaling a comeback for condo development after years of legal hurdles. Meanwhile, beloved local spot Ricardo’s Kitchen & Bar is closing for a major renovation through late September, promising an elevated dining experience when it reopens in
Seattle World Cup Transit Guide
Seattle’s gearing up for a World Cup frenzy—with 750,000 fans expected in SoDo alone. Traffic chaos is inevitable, so ditch the car and ride the Link Light Rail, Sounder Train, or Express Bus. Sound Transit’s got you covered: trains every 8 minutes, free parking at SeaTac garages, and special event routes from Tacoma and beyond. Plan ahead, grab your ticket, and enjoy the game without the gri
Weekend Picks: Sports Steampunk and Pride
This weekend’s packed with flavor: catch Salmon Bay FC vs FC Olympia under “Public Radio Night” for soccer with a local twist, dive into Steampunk gear and goggles at the Brass Screw Consortium event, sprint through the Furry 5K in full animal glory, celebrate Pride at Seattle’s Classic and Lifelong Gala, sip craft brews at the Washington Brewers Fest, or stroll artsy streets at Beacon’s fair
Seattle Prepares for Hot World Cup Surge
Seattle braces for a heatwave as it hosts its first World Cup match, welcoming up to 750,000 fans over three weeks. Fire crews are doubling down with 100 extra firefighters on game days, while public water stations and heat safety alerts keep crowds cool and safe. Watch parties are already electrifying downtown spots like Xtadium Lounge and Occidental Park, with fans roaring for their teams —
Ballmer Group Funds 10K Affordable Homes
The Ballmer Group is pouring hundreds of millions into building 10,000 new affordable rental homes in Washington state, aiming to prevent family homelessness with forgivable loans up to $150,000 per unit. These homes, designed for families earning around 50% of median income, will offer deep rent discounts and stay affordable for 60 years—potentially saving families $750/month. Already approv
Tumwater and Port Push Habitat Plan Forward
Tumwater and the Port of Olympia are racing to finalize a landmark habitat conservation plan that could protect four endangered species while enabling future development — and they’ve just secured a $400K budget boost to make it happen. Since 2016, the joint effort has aimed to buy land, restore habitats, and streamline approvals — avoiding the slow, project-by-project reviews that would othe
Thurston County Land Use Hearing
Thurston County is reviewing two land applications under its Open Space Tax Program in Yelm — one on Peissner Road and another on 128th Avenue Southeast — offering tax breaks to landowners who keep their property undeveloped for farming or conservation. A public hearing is scheduled for June 17 at 7 PM in Olympia or online via Zoom, with written comments accepted until 4 PM the same day. Resi
Justice Center Move Costs Skyrocket
Olympia’s justice center relocation is nearing completion but has ballooned in cost by over half a million dollars due to unexpected security and parking needs, including buying nearby properties for evidence storage. The city also successfully relocated fourteen staff and residents from Plum Street Village without housing loss. Meanwhile, the Yahsiro Japanese Garden project has secured initi
Emmy Nominee Launches Inclusive Outdoor Movement
Alison Mariella Désir’s Emmy-nominated podcast “Out & Back” kicked off with a powerful episode featuring Chelsea Murphy, who’s turning daily nature time into a mission for her mixed-race kids. The show’s debut in July 2022 set the tone for a series that celebrates connection with the outdoors—and Désir’s next big move? Hosting the second annual We Out Here Trail Festival on June 13th, designe
Olympia’s New Affordable Housing Boom
Olympia’s newest affordable housing project, Lansdale Pointe Apartments, marks a major leap forward with 162 units designed to ease the city’s housing crunch—part of a bold goal to build 14,000 new homes by 2045. Backed by Southport Financial Services, this is their first venture in Thurston County and comes with serious funding: $2.65M from city and county in 2023 plus state support. Targeti
South Puget Sound Cuts Three Programs
South Puget Sound Community College is cutting three programs — Culinary Arts, Baking & Pastry Arts, and Paralegal — eliminating three faculty positions to survive financially. Facing a $2.2 million budget drop and rising costs, the college approved the cuts on June 9th, with students able to complete degrees via a teach-out. President thanks staff for their resilience as the school grapples
Puyallup Tribe Hosts World Cup Celebration
The Puyallup Tribe is turning their reservation into a vibrant World Cup hub, hosting a free fan zone for all six Seattle matches with giant screens, food trucks, and cultural showcases. They’re spotlighting their heritage through Twulshootseed language, art, and interactive kiosks, welcoming global visitors with pride. Local partners and tribal entrepreneurs like Joe McCloud are thrilled to
Seattle Warehouse Fire Escalates to Three Alarm
A major three-alarm fire erupted in Seattle’s Ballard neighborhood, engulfing a commercial warehouse on Northwest 42nd Street, sending thick smoke across the city. Fire crews initially entered but now battle from the outside for safety, while Leary Way NW is shut down between 41st and 43rd streets—drivers should reroute. With a large building and intense flames, containment is a tough fight,
Stimson-Green Mansion Turns 125
Seattle’s Stimson-Green Mansion turns 125, standing proud on First Hill since 1901 as a living monument to the city’s founding families and architectural heritage. Celebrated by the Washington Trust for Historic Preservation, this historic gem continues to tell stories of Seattle’s past while inspiring modern appreciation for preservation.
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Everett’s World Cup Fan Zone Buzz
Everett’s new FIFA World Cup fan zone lit up the waterfront Monday, drawing hundreds to cheer Mexico vs. South Africa on giant screens — one of six official spots across western Washington bringing global soccer energy to town. Fans sang, ate from food trucks, and hugged strangers in a vibe that felt like family, no matter the country. Local businesses are already cashing in, with breweries r
Ferrucci Junior High Closed for Safety
Ferrucci Junior High will remain closed for the 2026-2027 school year after a fire severely damaged its new addition and main floor classrooms. Though no students were present during the April blaze, smoke and water damage have rendered the building unsafe. Seventh and eighth graders are now learning remotely, while ninth graders attend classes at two other schools. Restoration experts are wo
Yelm Trial Parking Debate and Closing Store
A 68-year-old Yelm man faces a first-degree assault charge after being shot by a deputy during a trailer fire response—bail set at $50K. Meanwhile, Olympia’s City Council is under pressure to reconsider its strict parking rules, which ban living or cooking in vehicles and impose a 24-hour limit. Compounding the tension, a beloved downtown staple, Bucks Spices and Teas, is closing after 50 yea
Truck vs School Bus Crash in Graham
Tragedy strikes near Graham, Washington, after a deadly crash between a truck and a school bus on State Route 161—leaving one driver dead and one student with minor injuries, while 40 others on board were unharmed. Authorities warn of long delays as the road remains shut in both directions; drivers are urged to avoid the area. Updates continue as investigators piece together what went wrong.
Zahilay’s First Address: Rebuilding Trust
King County’s new Executive, Girmay Zahilay, delivered his first State of the County address—marking the first in 16 years—and laid out a bold vision for rebuilding trust, tackling homelessness and human services audits, and driving progress through community-focused solutions, innovation, and collaboration over the next three and a half years.
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Heatwave Hits Seattle as World Cup Kicks Off
Seattle’s sweltering heatwave is here, with record-breaking temps hitting 87 on Sunday and 90 on Monday — breaking decades-old highs — as the city hosts its first local FIFA World Cup match. With UV levels at “very high” and dry conditions sparking grass fire risks, stay hydrated, wear sunscreen, and don’t forget life jackets if you head to the water — where temps are still in the 50s. Plan a
Body Found After Week on Bridge
A chilling discovery unfolded beneath High Steel Bridge in Mason County, where a 22-year-old man’s body was found after vanishing for over a week—spotted by drone. Search crews from both counties battled rugged terrain to recover him, shutting down the area for hours. The bridge, erected in 1929, carries a grim legacy: trespassing penalties were stiffened in 2019 after repeated tragedies. Cor
Parkland Trail Near Completion
The Parkland Community Trail is almost done—connecting Sprinker Recreation Center to Pacific Lutheran University—with the final stretch set to wrap up by summer’s end. After paving the first phase in March and installing a new pedestrian bridge over Clover Creek, crews are now tackling the last leg from 135th Street South to PLU. The 1.8-mile trail will reopen the Parkland Prairie and feature
Six-Car Pileup Shuts Down I-5 North
Traffic chaos erupts on I-5 northbound near Tacoma as a six-car pileup shuts down two lanes and blocks the ramp to S 56th St—only minor injuries reported, cause under investigation, drivers urged to avoid the area and seek alternate routes.
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Man Arrested for Stealing Petition at Safeway
A man’s arrested after allegedly snatching a petition from a 63-year-old woman at a South Hill Safeway—she was legally collecting signatures against a millionaire tax hike. The suspect, 54, reportedly tried to block her phone and fled in his car. Authorities are reviewing video and investigating possible charges beyond robbery, including corrupt practice for interfering with petition rights.
Workshop Fire Caused by Electrical Failure
A small workshop fire on North Gove Street was quickly contained by Tacoma Fire Department crews, thanks to a neighbor’s timely report. No injuries or displacement occurred, and investigators confirmed the blaze was accidental—caused by an electrical failure in a lighting ballast. Firefighters worked diligently to ensure all hot spots were extinguished, and the scene is now cleared with the i
Garlic Bread, Community, and Survival
From a tiny picnic three years ago to a global gathering in Seattle’s park, “Gays Eating Garlic Bread in the Park” has become a beloved community event where strangers bond over bread, friendship bracelets, and the simple joy of being seen. Now facing rising costs and logistical hurdles, organizers are turning to nonprofit status to keep this quirky, heartwarming tradition alive — proving tha
Seattle’s Hot Start to World Cup
Seattle’s World Cup kickoff is heating up—literally—with a forecast of 90°F, smashing June records and arriving three weeks early. While locals brace for an unusual heatwave, Egyptian players may have an edge, and Belgian athletes could feel the chill. Fans are advised to hydrate, thanks to new stadium water bottle rules, and to wear sun protection—Lumen Field’s shade covers 70% of seats. FIF
Seattle Weekend: Pride, Biking, Furry Fun
This weekend’s packed with vibrant community energy—Seattle Pride Classic hockey kicks off with a powerful LGBTQ+ sports celebration, the Viking Tour invites cyclists to ride through Poulsbo’s historic streets, and the Furry 5K brings whimsical charm and awareness to the streets. These aren’t one-offs: Pride events are growing into annual staples, the Viking Tour’s a beloved tradition, and th
Seattle’s Wave Origin Story
Seattle might just be the birthplace of “The Wave” — the stadium phenomenon that now sweeps across the globe. Robb Weller, a UW yell leader in the early 70s, claims he invented it to hype fans and rattle opponents, with a 1981 game even syncing the wave with a big play. While others like Krazy George and the 1986 World Cup credit the wave’s rise, Weller stands firm — and proudly admits he’s n
Washington Bans Guns After Two DUIs
Washington’s top court just handed down a bold new ruling: two DUIs within seven years strips you of gun rights. The majority says it’s for public safety, linking repeat drunk driving to future violence risk — and they’re not asking for proof of individual threat. The dissent? Furious. They argue this violates the Second Amendment by punishing people based on assumptions, not actual violence.
Tank Explosion Kills Ten Workers
Ten workers at the Nippon Dynawave Packaging plant died in a catastrophic tank explosion, succumbing to severe alkaline chemical burns — with some also suffering blunt force trauma and asphyxia. The ruptured tank held 900,000 gallons of caustic “white liquor,” used to break down wood chips. The coroner likened the devastation to a Mount St. Helens eruption, leaving a grieving community and ra
Kent House Fire Leaves Residents Shaken
Kent House Fire Leaves Residents Shaken
Fantagraphics Fifty Years of Defining Comics
Fifty years of fearless comics innovation: Fantagraphics, Seattle’s indie publishing powerhouse since 1976, celebrates a half-century of championing boundary-pushing art—from “Hate” to “Ghost World”—with a punk-rock ethos that prioritizes artistic vision over profit, reshaping comics as serious art and nurturing a global community of creators and fans.
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Seattle Welcomes the World Cup
The World Cup is rolling into Seattle—and it’s bigger, bolder, and more electric than ever. With 48 elite national teams and global superstars like Cristian Roldan stepping onto the pitch, this isn’t just soccer—it’s a cultural explosion. Fans are already buzzing about the stadium energy, pre-game street scenes, and non-stop 90-minute action that demands your full attention. Don your team col
Seattle Pays $150K After Protest Pepper Spray
Seattle settles a $150K lawsuit after police pepper-sprayed a father and his 7-year-old son during a George Floyd protest in May 2020, leading to hospitalization and chemical burns — the city credits the case’s closure while acknowledging the spray was unintentionally aimed at the child, and the money will be split with the son’s portion held in trust.
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Governor Pushes Phone Ban in WA Schools
Governor Bob Ferguson is rolling out a bold plan to ban cellphones statewide in Washington public schools, arguing that digital distractions are sabotaging student focus and classroom engagement. Backed by research showing teens spend over an hour daily on phones during school, and glowing reports from schools already enforcing bans—including improved test scores and student interaction—Fergu
Seattle Bans New Data Centers
Seattle just slammed the brakes on new data centers, passing a city ban targeting high-energy facilities as it tries to curb its carbon footprint and manage power demand — a move that now awaits the mayor’s final nod. The decision sparks fierce debate: environmentalists hail it as essential progress, while tech advocates fear job losses and stifled innovation. Meanwhile, another ballot initia
Benihana Returns to Seattle
Benihana is roaring back to Seattle after a 10-year absence, reopening in South Lake Union with a massive 9,000-square-foot spot on Fairview Avenue — a move that’s part of a bigger waterfront revitalization. Originally slated for STK and then Kona Grill, the teppanyaki legend is finally taking center stage, bringing back the iconic flame-grill show that started in NYC in 1964. The return mark
Gunpoint Confrontation Ends in Shooting
A 68-year-old man is jailed after allegedly pointing a gun at a deputy during a trailer fire response near Yelm, leading to multiple shots fired by the deputy — but the man survived and was released from the hospital. Charged with first-degree assault, he’s held on $50K bail with prosecutors racing to formally charge him by Friday. Body cam footage shows him refusing commands, making odd rema
Stolen Gun, Threats, and Arrest
A 72-year-old woman in Stanwood, Washington, is facing serious charges after allegedly firing a stolen .357 Magnum revolver—and pointing it at three neighbors—in a dramatic nighttime standoff. The gun, stolen from Georgia, was found loaded in her pocket with 20 extra rounds, and one round had already been fired. Neighbors say she threatened to shoot them after a gunshot startled their pets, t
Pentagon Lockdown Turns Out to Be False Alarm
The Pentagon went on lockdown Thursday after a potential hazmat scare triggered a shelter-in-place order, sending fire and hazmat teams rushing in — but it turned out to be a false alarm. Testing confirmed no actual hazard, and operations resumed normally. A tense moment, but a reminder of how seriously security takes even the smallest threats at the nation’s military nerve center.
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Arlington Officer Fired Over Child Porn Allegations
Arlington, Washington, has terminated police officer Dustin Bartlett, 41, after an internal probe uncovered serious violations, including possession of child pornography and a second arrest for violating a domestic violence no-contact order. His girlfriend discovered disturbing videos on an external drive containing over a thousand files, leading to his initial arrest. Despite being released
Feeding Thousands at Sea vs. Ferry Fare
Feeding thousands on a cruise ship is a culinary marvel—meet the chef behind Holland America’s galley magic, a Top Chef judge crafting global menus below deck. Then, switch gears to a 20-minute ferry ride in Washington State, where Rachel Belle enjoys a scenic lunch with a puzzle and Pacific views. Two very different ships, one universal truth: food brings us together, whether it’s on a massi
Poulsbo Gas Station Wins $100K
Someone in Western Washington almost hit the Powerball jackpot—but still walked away with a life-changing $100,000 after matching four white balls and the red Powerball. Bought at a 76 gas station in Poulsbo, the winning ticket doubled its payout thanks to the Power Play option. The numbers? 12, 31, 38, 60, 66 with Powerball 14. While the big jackpot odds are astronomical, smaller wins like t
Ricky White's Seahawks Shot
Ricky White III is back for another shot with the Seattle Seahawks in 2026, hoping to break through after a quiet 2025 practice squad stint. A standout at UNLV with over 3,000 yards and 23 TDs, he also brought elite special teams play—blocking four punts in one season. While Seattle’s receiver corps is stacked, his unique blend of big-play ability and special teams disruption makes him a slee
Deputy Fired After Bar Gun Incident
A deputy in Kittitas County, Nick Burson, was fired and arrested after allegedly pulling a gun on patrons outside a bar, threatening violence while off-duty. Though no one was hurt, Sheriff Clay Myers called the behavior unacceptable and said Burson forfeited his position. An external agency investigates the crime while the sheriff’s office reviews internally, emphasizing accountability regar
Wrestler Sues WA Over Trans Sports Policy
A 15-year-old high school wrestler is suing Washington state, alleging she was sexually assaulted during a girls’ wrestling match in December 2025 — an incident she says involved digital penetration through her uniform. The lawsuit, targeting the state’s transgender athlete policy, claims school officials ignored video evidence and failed to protect female athletes. With a November ballot ini
Seeking Justice for Hamze Elmi
A tragic shooting claimed the life of 21-year-old Hamze Elmi just outside his home in Federal Way, leaving his family shattered. Seven shots rang out as he walked home from work, and he died in their arms. Investigators believe a masked assailant approached from behind — no witnesses saw the attack, though a camera caught a glimpse of the suspect. Crime Stoppers is offering up to $1,000, with
Oregon’s New EV Fees Spark Debate
Oregon’s new EV road use fees, set to take effect next year, aim to bridge the growing gap between declining gas tax revenue and rising road maintenance costs. While individual EV owners will pay, medium-duty vehicles and corporate fleets like Amazon’s are exempt — sparking debate over fairness, especially since large delivery companies contribute significantly to road wear. Lawmakers plan to
Farmers Demand Farm Bill Update
Farmers are getting crushed by rising costs for fertilizer, fuel, and parts, while crop prices haven’t kept up—leading Idaho’s ag community to push Congress for a Farm Bill update. The House just passed a five-year extension with key boosts for Idaho’s diverse agriculture, including specialty crops, expanded loan limits, and export support for wheat. A controversial pesticide liability shield
Tax Battle Shapes Supreme Court Race
Washington’s Supreme Court is in the midst of a seismic shift—with five seats up for grabs and sixteen candidates racing to shape the future of the state’s highest court. The stakes? A major income tax law, currently under legal challenge and likely headed to the high court, could be decided by the very judges voters elect. With voter guides dropping soon, campaigns are ramping up, highlighti
Bipartisan Bill Aims to Fix College Sports
Senators Cruz and Cantwell unveil a bold bipartisan bill to overhaul college sports, aiming to unify athlete compensation, NIL rules, and transfer policies under national standards—offering stability amid chaos, but facing fierce resistance from major conferences who say key issues remain unresolved.
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Washington's Big Legislative Shift
Washington state just enacted over 200 new laws—covering everything from housing for the homeless and voting rights to retail rounding and worker protections. A new health insurance tax funds abortion services without raising premiums, pennies are officially gone with clearer rounding rules, voting systems now need approval before changes, and employers can’t mandate microchip implants—plus,
Horse Heaven Wind Farm Legal Battle
The Washington Supreme Court is weighing a major legal battle over the Horse Heaven wind farm — a massive clean energy project spanning 72,500 acres that combines wind, solar, and storage. Opponents, including tribal nations, local governments, and environmental groups, argue the state rushed approval, ignored environmental and cultural impacts, and violated state law by sidelining public inp
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